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(1)

C AHIERS DE

TOPOLOGIE ET GÉOMÉTRIE DIFFÉRENTIELLE CATÉGORIQUES

G. M. K ELLY

A note on the generalized reflexion of Guitart and Lair

Cahiers de topologie et géométrie différentielle catégoriques, tome 24, n

o

2 (1983), p. 155-159

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© Andrée C. Ehresmann et les auteurs, 1983, tous droits réservés.

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(2)

A NOTE ON THE GENERALIZED REFLEXION OF GUITART AND LAIR

by G. M. KELLY*

CAHIERS DE TOPOLOGIE ET

GÉOMÉTRIE DIFFÉRENTIELLE

Vol. XXIV - 2

(1983)

By

a weak

reflexion

of a

locally-small category (i

onto a full sub-

category

we mean the

assigning

to

each A 6 D

of a small

projective

cone rA, with vertex A and with base

in B,

such

that D(rA, B )

is a

colimit-cone in

Set

for each

A f S

and each B E

B.

When each rA has its base indexed

by

a discrete category, 77 is a

multi-reflexion

in the sense

of Diers

[ 1 );

it is an actual reflexion if moreover each of these discrete

categories

is 1 .

For

example,

let

d

be the category of commutative

rings. When B

consists of local

rings,

a weak reflexion is

given by taking

for 7TA the

cone of localizations A-&#x3E;

Ap

of

A ;

its base is indexed

by

the ordered set

of

prime

ideals p of A .

When 93

consists of the

fields,

a multi-reflexion is

given by

the discrete cone A 4

A/m

where m runs

through

the maximal ideals of A .

When fl

consists of the

rings

A with 2 A

= 0 ,

an actual re-

flexion is

given by A - A/ 2A .

Guitart and Lair

study

in

[4]

the existence of weak reflexions when

B

is

given

as follows. We have a set e =

100 } o f projective

cones

in

8,

where

L! N f3

denotes the

functor

constant at

N F3

;

and B consists o f

those A E

Q for

whi ch each

D (0B, A) is a

colimi t- cone in

Set . They

further restrict themselves to the

special

case in which each

generator o f

each cone

e (3

is an

epimorphism

in

(f.

Each of the

examples

above is of this kind. For local

rings

there

are two cones

01 and ()2

in

8 ; 0,

is the

pushout diagram

of the two

(epi-

morphic)

maps

* The author

gratefully acknowledges

the assistance of the Australian Research Grants Committee.

(3)

while

02

is the cone of vertex 0 over the empty

diagram.

For fields there

are

again

two cones :

e2

as above and

03

the discrete cone

For

rings

with 2 A =

0 ,

there is a

single

cone

whose base is indexed

by 1 , namely

Z 7

Z/ 2Z.

We suppose henceforth

that 93

is

given

as above. We recall

that,

for a

regular

cardinal a, an

object

A

E D

is called

a-presentable

if

D(A, -) : D-&#x3E; Set

preserves

a -filtered

colimits. Guitart and Lair sketch in

[4] ]

a rather

complicated proof by

transfinite induction of the

following:

There is a weak

reflexion

77

o f (t onto 93 if (i

is

cocomplete, if

each

L B

is

small,

and

if

there is a

regular

cardinal a such that each

N 18

and each

T B L

is a

-presentabl e.

Moreover rr can be taken to be a

mul ti-re fl exion

if each LB

is discrete.

The a

-presentability hypothesis

is a strong one ;

hardly

any ob-

jects

are

a-presentable

in the category of

topological

spaces or in the dual of an

algebraic

category.

By analogy

with the case where

each f p

is 1

- the

«orthogonal subcategory problems

of

[2] -

this

hypothesis

should not

be needed when the generators of the cones

Op

are

epimorphic :

at least

if

Q

is

cowellpowered,

which is not a grave restriction.

By

the same ana-

logy,

there should be a

simple

and direct

proof

in this case. We now

verify

that this is so, and that moreover the base of each cone rA may then be taken to be an ordered set.

We refer to

[5] ]

for the notion of

strong monomorphism,

and for the

fact that

epimorphisms

and strong

monomorphisms

constitute a factorization system

(see [2]) on d if (t

admits finite limits and all intersections of strong

monomorphisms,

or if

8

admits finite colimits and all cointersec- tions of

epimorphisms ; certainly, therefore,

if

d

is

complete

and well-

powered,

or

cocomplete

and

cowellpowered.

THEOREM 1. L et the

full subcategory 93 of

the

locally-small category D

(4)

be determined as above

by

a set

fl (not necessarily small) of

cones

0B

(not necessarily small),

where each

generator o f

each

0B

is

epimorphic

in

(t.

Let

epimorpbisms

and

strong monomorphisms

constitute a

factoriza-

tion system on

(i,

and let

(t

be

cowellpowered.

For each A E

(i

denote

by SA the

small

category

whose

objects

are

(a

set

o f representatives o f)

the

epimorphisms p :

A -&#x3E; C in

(T

with domain A and codomain in

B,

and whose

maps p -&#x3E; p’

are the

maps

q : C -&#x3E; C’

with

qp= p’ ; clearly SA

is an ordered set. Let

dA : SA -&#x3E;B D

be the

projection functor sending p :

A -&#x3E; C to C, and let

be the cone whose

p-th component

is

p itself.

Then an

object

B

of (i

lies

in fl if

and

only if

each

Cl(

7TA,

B )

is a colimit-cone in

Set.

PROOF. The essential observation is

that

is closed

in Sunder

strong

subobjects.

To see this it suffices to consider a

single

cone e :

AN-&#x3E;

T of

0 ,

with

epimorphic

generators

0i :

N 4

Ti . Let j :

D 4 B be a strong

monomorphism

in

S,

with

B E B. By

the

diagonal-fill-in

property for

epi- morphisms

and strong

monomorphisms,

the

diagram

is a

pullback

in

Set .

Since colimits are universal in

Set ,

and since

D (0i, B )

is a colimit-cone in

Set ,

so is

D(0i, D ) ;

so that D f

J3.

It is now easy to see

that D(rA, B )

is a colimit-cone for

B f 93 .

For let

f :

A 4 B, and let

f

factorize as an

epimorphism p: A 4

C follow-

ed

by

a strong

monomorphism j :

C-&#x3E; B. Since

C f 93 by

the

above, p

is a generator

of uA through

which

f

factorizes. If

f

also factorizes as g

p’

through

another generator

p’: A 4

C’

of rA,

the

diagonal-fill-in

property

applied to g p’ = j p gives a q:

C’4 C with

qp’=P and j q = g .

Hence

D(rA, B )

is a colimit-cone.

(5)

Conversely,

if

D(rA, B)

is a colimit-cone for each

A ,

then

D(rB, B )

is a

colimit-corie ;

so that 1 : B-&#x3E; B factorizes as

1=jp

for

some

epimorphism p :

B-&#x3E; C with C f

93.

But then the

epimorphism p ,

be-

ing

a

coretraction,

is

invertible ;

and B c

93.

D

THEOREM 2. Add to the

hypotheses of

Theorem 1 the

completeness of D,

and

suppose

each cone

0B

to have a discrete

base 26.

Then the restric- tion

of 17 A

to a suitable

full subcategory of SA gives

a

multi-re flexion of a

onto

93.

P ROO F. Since connected limits commute with discrete colimits in

Set,

we

have 93

closed in

8

under connected limits. For each connected com-

ponent

6

of

SA , therefore,

the limit of

dA|d : d-&#x3E;SA -&#x3E; Q

is an

object Eo. of 93;

and

the p.-A4C

of

SA

induce a map

r s :

A-&#x3E;

E8 .

Let this

factorize as the

epimorphism sd : A -&#x3E; K3

followed

by

the strong mono-

morphism kd : K,5 4 Ed.

Then

K 8

-:

.93,

and

sd

is an

object

of

SA ;

clear-

ly

the greatest

object

of the ordered set

SA

which

belongs

to 5 . It is now

evident that any

f :

A -&#x3E; B with

B =- 93

factorizes

uniquely through

some

sd,

and

through

one

only.

0

We include for

completeness

the classical :

THEOREM

3. If each 2 o

= 1 in Theorem

2, B

is closed under limits in

(i,

and we

get

an actual

re flexion 10 A o f (i

onto

B,

where

p A

is the

epi- morphic part of

the

factorization of

A -&#x3E; lim

d A

into an

epimorpbism fol-

lowed

by

a

strong monomorphism.

CI

We end

by observing

that the

cowellpoweredness hypothesis

of

Theorem 1 does hold in the

example

to which Guitart and Lair

give

most

prominence -

that of the

algebras

for a mixed sketch S .

By

this is meant

a small category

8

in which are

given

a small set (D =

{O a I

of small pro-

jective

cones and a small set T

= {UB}

of small inductive cones; unlike Guitart and

Lair,

we do not ask

the 0.

to be limit-cones nor the

UB

to be

colimit-cones. The category

S-Alg

of

S-algebras

is the full

subcategory

of

[§,Set] given by

those A :

S-&#x3E; Set

for which each

A Oa

is a limit-

cone and each

AYB

is a colimit-cone. The sketch S is

projective

when

(6)

the

set IF

is empty ; write

So

for the

projective

sketch obtained from S

by discarding Y

It is classical

that categories

of the form

So-Alg

are

the

locally presentable

ones of Gabriel-Ulmer

[3] ;

and that such a cat-

egory is reflective in

[S, Set],

and is therefore

complete

and

cocomplete.

Let Z :

SOP So -Alg

be the

composite

of the Yoneda

embedding

Y :

S op-&#x3E; Set ]

and the reflexion R :

Set] , S o -A lg . Clearly B =

S-Alg

is the full

subcategory of 8

=

So-Alg consisting

of those

objects

A such that

8f-, A )

sends the

projective

cone

0 B = ZYB of lt

to a co-

limit-cone in

Set

for each

f3.

Note that each generator of

0B

is

epimor-

phic

if each generator of

zP f3

is

monomorphic.

Finally,

observe that

S

is

cowellpowered by

Satz 7.14 of

[3],

an

account of which in

English

can be found in Section

8.6

of

[6].

BIBLIOGRAPHY.

1. Y. DIERS, Families universelles de

morphismes,

Ann. Soc. Sci. Bruxelles 93 (1979), 175-195.

2.

P. J.

FREYD &#x26; G. M. KELLY,

Categories

of continuous functors I, J. Pure

Appl.

Algebra

2 (1972), 169- 191; Erratum 4 (1974), 121.

3. P. GABRIEL &#x26; F. ULMER, Lokal

prasentierbare Kategorien,

Lecture Notes in Math. 221,

Springer-Verlag,

1971.

4. R. GUITART &#x26; C. L AIR, Existence de

diagrammes

localement

libres, Diagram-

me s

6 ( 198 1 ).

5. G. M. KELLY,

Monomorphisms, epimorphisms,

and

pull-backs,

J. Austral. Math.

Soc. 9

(1969),

124- 142.

6. G. M. KELLY, Structures defined

by

finite limits in the enriched context I, Ca- hiers

Top.

et Géom.

Diff.

XXIII-

1 ( 1982),

3-42.

Pure Mathematics Department UNIVERSITY OF SYDNEY N. S. W. 2006o AUSTRALIA

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